#potomac-river
DC lifts Potomac River health advisory after E.Coli levels stabilize
The District of Columbia has lifted the health advisory for the Potomac River following a prolonged sewage spill that began about a month and a half ago. Officials cited consistently normal E.Coli levels for the past three weeks as the primary reason for removing the advisory on Monday morning. The DC Director of Health emphasized that protecting the health and safety of residents remains a top priority and confirmed that conditions within the District’s portion of the river no longer pose an
DC lifts Potomac River health advisory after E.Coli levels stabilize
The District of Columbia has lifted the health advisory for the Potomac River following a prolonged sewage spill that began about a month and a half ago. Officials cited consistently normal E.Coli levels for the past three weeks as the primary reason for removing the advisory on Monday morning. The DC Director of Health emphasized that protecting the health and safety of residents remains a top priority and confirmed that conditions within the District’s portion of the river no longer pose an
Potomac River Tunnel project begins to slash pollution and flooding in Washington, DC
Washington, D.C. has launched a major new phase in its ongoing Clean Rivers Project with the start of construction on the Potomac River Tunnel, a massive infrastructure effort intended to dramatically reduce sewage overflows into the Potomac River. The tunnel, which will run 5.5 miles beneath the city, aims to intercept and redirect combined sewer overflows — a mixture of untreated sewage and stormwater — which currently flow directly into the river during periods of heavy rainfall.
Potomac River Tunnel project begins to slash pollution and flooding in Washington, DC
Washington, D.C. has launched a major new phase in its ongoing Clean Rivers Project with the start of construction on the Potomac River Tunnel, a massive infrastructure effort intended to dramatically reduce sewage overflows into the Potomac River. The tunnel, which will run 5.5 miles beneath the city, aims to intercept and redirect combined sewer overflows — a mixture of untreated sewage and stormwater — which currently flow directly into the river during periods of heavy rainfall.









